Vintage Gurley Tavern Santa Candle

$20.00

Condition: Pre-owned - Excellent

Dimensions: 3” x 2” x 1”

This Gurley Santa is looking pretty darn good for a a 74 year old candle! He still looks pretty jolly, despite the fact that his entire backside is completely red, which would probably make anyone (even a candle!) grumpy.

Ok. No more anthropomorizing candles . . .

If you’ve never heard of Gurley Candles, you’ve probably seen them; they’ve been around for quite a long time. They were first made by Gurley Novelty Co. (formerly Tavern) in Buffalo, NY in 1949. Learn more about Gurley Candles HERE. This woman does a great job displaying them, so definitely read the entire article.

They’ve become highly collectible, particularly if they are unused.

Add To Cart

Condition: Pre-owned - Excellent

Dimensions: 3” x 2” x 1”

This Gurley Santa is looking pretty darn good for a a 74 year old candle! He still looks pretty jolly, despite the fact that his entire backside is completely red, which would probably make anyone (even a candle!) grumpy.

Ok. No more anthropomorizing candles . . .

If you’ve never heard of Gurley Candles, you’ve probably seen them; they’ve been around for quite a long time. They were first made by Gurley Novelty Co. (formerly Tavern) in Buffalo, NY in 1949. Learn more about Gurley Candles HERE. This woman does a great job displaying them, so definitely read the entire article.

They’ve become highly collectible, particularly if they are unused.

Condition: Pre-owned - Excellent

Dimensions: 3” x 2” x 1”

This Gurley Santa is looking pretty darn good for a a 74 year old candle! He still looks pretty jolly, despite the fact that his entire backside is completely red, which would probably make anyone (even a candle!) grumpy.

Ok. No more anthropomorizing candles . . .

If you’ve never heard of Gurley Candles, you’ve probably seen them; they’ve been around for quite a long time. They were first made by Gurley Novelty Co. (formerly Tavern) in Buffalo, NY in 1949. Learn more about Gurley Candles HERE. This woman does a great job displaying them, so definitely read the entire article.

They’ve become highly collectible, particularly if they are unused.